First things first, I'd call this a questionnaire rather than a problem but anyways. Your DNA profile is literally your identity, and to have that stored in the medical records would be useful in some other cases besides medical issues. It is like having a copy of your fingerprint in the government's hands. Thus one may find it useful as another way to identify someone when the need occurs. As for purposes such as to be referred for the development of personal medical treatment (I believe you're referring to project CRISPR) , is not as necessary because the way they identify mutated genes or "infected" DNA or cells is by referring it to the normal DNA found in any other cells in your body, and if cells are that easy to access, they do not have the need to keep a medical record just for your DNA sequence along with all your gene codes, especially when you are performing investigations on the same species, humans, who have the same number of chromosomes with the similar genes.
Explanation:
c it's ño c by my opinion and it is sure that
Answer: snakes and smaller mammals
Explanation:
N order for the immune system to protect the body against attack by foreign organisms, it must be able to distinguish between the body's own <span>proteins </span><span>(autoantigens) and proteins from foreign cells (foreign </span><span>antigens </span>). When the immune system turns against autoantigens, thus attacking its own tissues, the resulting condition is an autoimmune disease.<span>
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<span>Ohm's law deals with the relation between
voltage and current in an ideal conductor. It states that: Potential difference
across a conductor is proportional to the current that pass through it. It is
expressed as V=IR. Therefore, the correct answer would be option 1. The current will increase as well since there is an increase in the voltage.</span>
